The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-20 00:00:00

BUCKINGHAM ANNUITY FUND SUBSCRIPTION. The property of Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham and their Children having been destroyed in India, to the extent of FORTY THOU SAND POUNDS Sterling, by the arbitrary conduct of the Go vernment of Bengal, and the public authorities to whom that Go vernment is responsible in England having refused to afford the smallest co mpensation for this great injury and loss, the British Public have been so deeply impressed with the hardship of their case, that the following Subscriptions have been already received towards purchasing an ANNUITY for Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham on their joint lives. LONDON SUBSCRIPTIONS. Lord W. Bentinck, M.P. £25 0 James Shilito ...•.•••• 10 10 Sir C. Forbes, Bart. 5O OT. F. Buxton, MP. 5 5 James Stuart Forbes lO OS. Cox, Weymouth 5t.... 5 5 3. Smith, Grosvenor-sq l5 0 1 .1. Lucas, Kensington 1 1 C. A. Tulk, ALP. ... ...... 10 0 Isaac Lyon Goldsmid 2l 0 Sir H. Strachey, Bart.... 5 0 William Millar 2 2 Hon. L. Stanhope 4O OJ. R. Gainsford Lord Viscount Melbourne 10 0 John Capper Earl of Carlisle Marquis of Lansdowne ... 10 10 Mr. Alderman White 5 0 Lord Holland Earl Spencer Lord Glenelg l5 OR. J. Hall Duke of Bedford 5 ST. H. Hall ... 1 1 Marquis of Tavistock ... SH. Warburton, M.P. Lord John R uss ell, M.P. 5 Lord Palmerston, M. P... 5 5 John Rundle, M.P. Lord Morpeth, M.P....... 10 10 W. and G. Grieg ... Rt. Hon. S. Rice, M. P. 5 0 George King ...... The Lord Advocate, M. P. 5 OJ. B. Talbot Right Hon. C. Fergusson, Fisher, Son, and Co lO 10 ALP Robert Gordon, ALP 5 0 Col. G. Langton, 31.1).... 2 2 S. Mackenzie, M.P 5 OC. J. Hector, M.P. Lord Denman Lord Ebrington, M. P. ... 5 5 John Fielden, M.P... Lord Hatherton Duke of Devonshire Duchess of Kent Earl of Munster ... 5 SJ. Heathcoate, ALP lO 10. Duke of Somerset ... ...... 5 58. R. Haydon 1 1 Lord Brougham ... ......... 5 5 James Hutchinson ... 10 10 Duke of Leinster ......... 5 5 John Ashton Yates 5 0 Earl of Burlington 5 5 William Vizard 2l 0 lA. D. Hallyburton,M.P. 10 10 Sir Peter Laurie Marquis Beresford Lo.d F. Egerton, ALP... 5 5'E. S. Cayley, ALP Lcrd G. Bentinck, M.P... 10 10:13. Wilkinson. John Hardy, 31. P 2 2W. Williams, M.P........ 5 5 Hobt. Ingham, ALP 5 5 Barber Beaumont 2 2 Sir G. Sinclair, Bt. M.P. 1 1 ' Thomas Bracken 10 10 John W a it er , M.P °O OW. Pinney, M.P.......... 5 0 Wm. Bolling, M.P. 5 &William Cloves... 2 2 H. Hnp., M. P John Maxwell, 111. P lO 10 Messrs. Longman and Co. 20 0 Lord R. Grosvenor, 31. P 5 SJohn Collier, M.P. H. B. Carteis, 31. P lO 10 John Gully, ALP 5 5 Joseph Hume, M.P. ...... 5 5'R. Macleod, M. P 5 0 D. O'Connell, 31. P ... 10 OR. Walker, M.P Joseph Pease, 11. P. ...... 5 5 The O'Connor Don, M.P 2 2 C. Ilindley, ALP J. S. Poulter, ALP 5 5 31. P ... 5 5 R. 0. Cave, M.P. lO 10 Dr. Southwood Smith.... 6 6 Rev. S. Ramsey ... 5 OM. J. Blake, ALP ..... .. 5 0 B. Snow, Highgate Thomas Wyse Lord D. Stuart, 31. P lO OA. V. Kirwan 6 6 John Jeremie John T. Butt 2 2 Henry Moreton Dyer 2 2 D. Gaskell, M.P. Charles Whiting 5 0 Colonel W. Martin Leake 2 -- E. C. Lister, ALP. J. Scholefield, 31. P....... 21 OK. Hoskins, Si .P 2 2 T. .Attwood, M. P 5 0 Charles Pearson 2 2 .7` , /ark Philips, 31. P. ...... 21 0 Mrs. Charles Pearson 1 1 - Richard Potter, M.P. ... 5 5 lion. N. Fellowes, ALP 5 0 J. B ' rother:on 11. P 3 3T. Rake, Southwark..., 2 2 H ..\ larsland, M.P. W. E‘v art, M.P. ... ...... 5 0 Csalonel W. Franklin.. 1 1 E. W. Penilarves, M. P. 10 10 E. G. Barnard, M.P. s:r C. Lemon, lit., 31.1'. 3 0 Edward Barrett....... An East Indian Officer ... I 1 Cartwright W. Ellis. ForguF,son, M. P. George Coleman d A. Conyngharn , NI. P W. I 10l well, Borough jr- , N Ed , vnr(l Strntt, M.P . 5 5 , . 1 1 . 5 0 _ 2 9. . 5 5 . 2 0 . 1 0 10 10 Chri=topher Hodgson 5 0 5 SG. B. I(dt , , Acton 1 0 5 OW.S. M. D., Edinburgh I 1 10 10 Mr. Daly 2 2 1 1 Robert Hardy 3• Wason, y Blanshard G. S. Brn— , M. P. L. I3,.soynes, Bristol I!on. C. Langdale.. fX a Naval Offie Jr:N. Warne, oxfurd, Pc:. J. Willson C. Tennant, Gla.s.zov C. P. Villiers, M.P. W. Ear Christy 5 0 .... 5 0 .... 5 0 1 0 5 0 Frederick T. Elgie 10 0 Richard Padmore., 5 03. I!. Hawkins, 11I.P. 3 3 Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, 5 0 Bart., 1 1 Joseph nutter, Uxbridge 5 5 5 SH. L. Small, Doc:ors 5 0 2 0 Commons. 1 0 Colcncl Thompson, M.P. 5 5 3 3 Dr. Wm. Beattie 1 1 5 0 Samuel Podding:en 5 0 5 5 Thomas Thornley. 51 P. 50 0 Joseph J. Guest, .11. P, 1 1 5 5 . 10 10 The subscriptions from the country, which exceed in number and mount these received in Lotulon, will be published in this paper on a future day. In the mean time subscriptions will continue to be received towards this benevolent object at the following London Bankers :—Messrs. Williams, Deacon and Co., Birchin-lane ; Alessrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; Messrs. Ransom and Co., PJI - East ; and early remittances are earnestly recommended, that the lists may be made perfect for publication with as little delay Ls CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULIP, Chairman of the Committee. LEICESTER STANHOPE, Honorary Secretary. Committee Hoorn. Albion Hotel, Cockspur-stre9t. ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE MR. MACRONE'S LAST NEW PUBT. CATIONS. I. THE COURT and CAMP of CARLOS. By M. B HONAN, Esq. 1 vol. post Bv,_ 11. THE LETTERS of " RUNNYMEDE," including the Essa, on Whigs and Whiggism. 1 vol. post Bvo. 111. GERMANY IN MDCCCXXXI. By JOHN STRANG Esq. 2 vols. Bvo. fine Plates. IV. SKETCHES BY BOZ. The Second Edition, with Six. teen Designs by G. Cruikshank. V. PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. By N. P. WILLIS Esq. The Second Edition, much enlarged. VI. MY NOTE-BOOK. By JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq 31s. 6d. boards. VII. THE INQUISITOR. In 1 vol. post Bvo. VIII. A Fourth Edition, complete in 1 vol., o f " ROOKWOOD,' (with 13 Vignettes by G. Cruikshank.) IX. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM'S NEW HISTORICAL RO, MANCE, " LORD ROLDAN." In 3 vols. X. LEITCH RITCHIE'S NEW ROMANCE, " THE MA. GICIAN." In 3 vols. XI. THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. By the Author of " Ca. vondish." 3 vols. XII. 'IHE PROVOST OF BRUGES. formed at Drury -lane. Price 2s. 6d. A Tragedy ; as per• ANTI -DRY-ROT COMPANY. Constituted by Act of Parliament, 1836. KYAN'S PATENT, For PRESERVING TIMBER, CANVAS, CORDAGE, LINEN, CALICO, PAPER, &c., from DECAY, so that neither Rot, Mildew, nor Insects will infect, destroy, or attack. The Directors call the attention of the public to the following remarks on the efficacy of the process Wood, however green, is directly seasoned, will defy decay, and never shrinks. 2. The waste by decay during the ordinary process of seasoning is prevented ; the outlay of capital needless, foreign importation useless. 3. Timber of native growth, poplar, Scotch fir, birch, willow, &c., become available for all purposes of flooring, wainscotting, battens, &c. 4. Timber is so indurated, that the progress of flames is impeded, their career often arrested. 15. In farm buildings, palings, out-houses, conservatories, no painting is required for prepared timber, and thus alone an expense infinitely greater than the cost of saturation immediately saved. 6. In ornamented cottages, where decay is so rapid when the wood is green and the bark upon it, the process makes the bark hard as the wood itself. 7. In hop gardens its efficacy has been most triumphantly shown. Poles that have been three years in the ground may be seen at the Company's office, and so hard that a knife will scarcely penetrate them. Tanks are established for the hop districts of Kent by Messrs. Ash, Hacker, and Davey, of Canterbury; and by Mr. Heathorn, of Maidstone. Every contrivance to test the efficacy of the process has been resorted to during nine years of probation through the ordeal of every public office and all scientific persons, and not one instance of failure has ever yet been shown. There may be seen at the Com pany's office a block of prepared wood that was immersed for five years in the fungus pit at IN oolwieh without a speck of decay upon There may be seen specimens that have resisted what nothing yet in nature ever could, the white ants of India. There may be seen portions of canvass from the sam e p i ece, the prepared sound, the unprepared in shreds by decay. In short, every proof that in genuity could invent is submitted f or the inspection of all. Forthis discovery, that saves from the ravages of decay all that contains either animal or vegetable matter, the Directors claim the patronage of the world. An eminent architect, Sidney Smirke, has declared that " henceforth rot in timber will be only known as matter of tradition." The Woods and Forests have adopted the invention, the Board of Works, the Ordnance, the West India. Docks, &c. Two First Lords of the Admiralty, under whom ex periments were made, have taken out private licenses. Need they say more ? By the adoption generally in the Na vy , i t has been proved that more than 800,0001. a year will be saved to th e nation. It is requested that all contracts for public and pri va t e works, poor-houses, bridges, and docks have it noted in the specifications " that the timber prepared be according to Kyan's patent," f or i t i s suggested th ere may b e th os e aver se from any specific against de cay. A corrosive sublimate manufactory' has b to the licence es the C ompany, so that a pure art i c l e i s guaranteed at a fair market price. An hydraulic press will be forthwith erected, for the speedier pe netration of all huge timbers for masts, keels, piles , & C. Private licenses are granted to noblemen and gentlemen for their own estates, singly, or conjointly with others. Public exclusive licences are gr ante d to companies for the mining districts or for steam navigation. All Scotland has been appropriated, and many districts in Eng land ; also Dublin and a part of Ireland; the Canadas, New Bruns wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island, Calcutta, Madras, Bengal, Bombay, and Ceylon, Sydney, Hobart Town, Launceston, British Guiana, Demer ara , Barbadoes, &c. The Directors are proceeding with the granting of licenses, so that in a short time every important town will be provided with tanks. Great works of preparing sleepers for all the railways are now being carried on, and for the London and Birmingham Rail way in particular, some thousands of whose sleepers may now be seen at the West India Dock station. The Company have already established various stations in Lon don, at the West India Docks, Surriy Canal Docks, City Basin; Grosvenor Basin, Pimlico; in Liverpool, u n d er t h e direction of C. Horsfall, Esq., and Thomas Leathain, Esq. ; at Manchester and Lancashire, under the direction of William Garnett, Esq ; at Bristol and Gloucester, Samuel Raker, Esq. ; and in various other places : _ . . Early applications for public and private licenses to be male to the Secretary, 2, Lime-street-square, Leadenhall-street, where all in formation may be had daily. In the course of the week immense quantities of soles and whitings have been caught by our fishermen, and re tailed remarkably cheap. Some mackerel have also been caught. —Brig ition Gazette. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, General Mining Association IS it Aylesbury 1 0% Railway R oun Eastern Ctws aw _. .. . _ 1 0% % 3% 61.4%14 014 N. 24144 (J 10 43% 9:% PRICE 4 SrI.I9CKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. _ I India Stoek 260;14 3per Cent. Red. OIN ji Ditto Bonds 1 dis. par 3 per Cent. Cons. - 3% per Cent. — Old Annnities Ditto Red 100%% INew Ditto — New 3!.4 per Cent lOO% 10013 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 3 per Cent Exch. Bills, .E1,01)0 lO 12 9 pm. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500 lO 12 pm. Jan 5, !860 15 13-16% Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850 — Ditto Commercial — Pm. Jan. 5. 1'360 — Ditto Advertised — psa. Jan. 5, ISBO — Bank Stock for Account — • Apiil 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Acconnt Omnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds kielgian Bonds Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds B7V, Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 3O Ditto Account Cnillian Bonds 44y, THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK i Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 705! 70 1 Ditto Account 7O 1 Ditto, 3 per cent. Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 18'2.2 ll2 113 , 4 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto 80n615,1531...3 1 1 29 3 4 0114 Ditto Account' 3Ol 291 30N% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bondi, :824 24% 5 Ditto Account :25% anish Bonds Ditto Account Gruck Bonds French, 5 per cent .......... - --f..-:c", ---- 4 per cent. f. —c, Ditto Bonds, I •_?5 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan . --- 3 per cent. l. —c. --- Exchange —l. —c Dutch, 234 per cent ...... .....55 3 .,,i ' 7 ‘, Ditto Account 55i4 Ditto, 5 per cent. 104%% Ditto Account Gravesend, Rochester, Chatham, and Brampton 1 Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) London and Greenwich Railway Con North Midland Railway Company' , South Eastern Railway Company British North American Bank Colonial Bank Ipany 2.1 5 . 10 ~... 10 COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight Rotten - lain " U l2 5 Antwerp. Hamburg M.B. 13 13 Aluma Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto ..... ......... 25 50 Us •25 80 .... Marseillei Frankfort mg 'Maine, Ex. M 152;Q Petersbutgli, ruble 1 Us. .10 0 herlisi ~ 7 :3 Vienna, effective 11...... 2 M. 10 10 rriestc ditto lO II Madrid .174 Cadiz 37 Bilhoa >7 Barcelona clihraftar ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 484 Genoa 25 80 Milan 91 Venice 47 ' , laples 4 0 ,4 Palermo per oz. 121% Lisbon 56 Oporto 56% Rio Janeiro •i(it4 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight le i Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PER 07. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101„: New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 5 0% re% 9:6% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUGUST 17. 3 per Cent. Consols 9 % Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 90 5 , Dit to Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 61,',, 3'. per Cent.. Stock 99% Hibernian Lank - Ditto New, Is3n 3', per Cent. Debentures 91% National Insurance Co — Rank Stock f204%, i City Debentures, 4 per cent— Royal Canal Stock — Ballast ()nice Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 26% . per cent — MAILS, ArVived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due A America 0 I France 0 1 Lisbon 1 0 litazil 0 0 Due.rii. &Jersey 0 0 Nlalta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cart' arena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 1 Waterford 0 /I W VI ER AT I.ON DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 27 :niutes after 3. I Evening...... 7 minutes after 9. CHEAP CLOTHING for the SEASON, et SWAIN and Co.'s, 93, Fleet-street, near St. Bride's Avenue. For Cash on!y. s. d. A Suit of Superfine Clothes Do. of Black or Blue ... Do. of Imperial Saxony Cloth Petersham Great Coats A Suit of Plain Livery And every other article equally cheap, which has rendered th:m at once the envy of surrounding. Tailors, and the admiration of the Town. REDUCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC The Reduction ofthe Newspaper Stamp Duty comes into operation on THURSDAY, the Fifteenth of SEPTEMBER Next, when the Subscribers of THE SUN will receive this Paper at a greatly Reduced Price. Sun (Vice, 112, Strand. The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Th r ee o' Clock sp 474 *. " 4, • - Zb ,I.tl-14 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1836 PROROGATION OF PAULI it:3IIEN T. The KING went in state this day from St. James's Palace to the House of Lords, and prorogued Parlia ment. The procession left the Palace about two o'clock. It was preceded by the High Constable of Westminster, carrying his staff of office, followed by a posse of constables. The Yeomen of the House of Peers, several servants in their state liveries, the officers of the House of Commons, &c. ; Equerries in a state carriage, and the Master of the Horse, drawn by six beautiful black horses, followed ; next a carriage with Officers of the Household, and after the LORD CHAMBERLAIN, in a royal coach, drawn by beauti ful horses, richly caparisoned. The KING'S cntrane3 into the Park was announced, by a flourish of trum pets. His MAJESTY was preceded by the Yeomen of the Guard in new uniforms, and the cortege closed with a military escort of household troops. His MA JESTY'S state carriage was drawn by eight cream coloured horses, in magnificent new harnesses, deco rated with ribbons, and the whole of the pro cession had a splendid appearance. The procession passed through the Park, the Horse Guards, and along Parliament -street, to the House of Peers. His MAJESTY'S entrance into the House was an nounced by the firing of the guns. As soon as his MAJESTY had taken his seat on the Throne, the Usher of the Black Rod was_desired to summon the House of Commons. The SPEAKER, accompanied by several Members of the Lower House, then appeared at the Bar, when his MAJESTY delivered the following Most Gracious Speech : " MY LORDS - AND GENTLEMEN, " The state of the Public Business enables me at length to relieve you from:further attendance in Parliament ; and, in terminating your labours, I have again to acknowledge the zeal with which you have applied yourselves to the Public Business, and the attention which you have bestowed on the important subjects which I brought under your con sideration at the opening of the Session. " The assurances of friendly dispositions which I re ceive from all Foreign Powers, enable me to congratulate you upon the prospect that peace will continue undis turbed. " I lament deeply that the internal state of Spain still renders that country the only exception to the general tran quillity which prevails in the rest of Europe ; and I regret that the hopes which have been entertained of the termination of the civil war have not hitherto been realised. In fulfilment of the engagements which I contracted by the Treaty of the Quadruple Alliance, I have afforded to the Queen of Spain the co-operation of a part of my naval force, and I continue to look with unabated solicitud e to the restoration of that internal peace in Spain which was one of the main objects of that Quadruple Treaty, and which is so essential to the interests of all Europe. " I am happy td,be able to inform you that my endea vours to remove the misunderstanding which had arisen be tween France and the United States have been crowned with complete success. The good offices which for that purpose I tendered to the two Governments were accepted by both in the most frank and conciliatory spirit, and the relations of friendship have been re-established between them in a manner satisfactory and honourable to both parties. " 1 trust that this circunjstance will tend to draw still closer the ties which conuct this country with two great and friendly nationi, with whith they have so many important relations in common. " I have regarded with interest your deliberations upon the reports of the Commission appointed to consider the state of the Dioceses in England and Wales ; and I have cheerfully given my assent to the measures which have been presented to me for carrying into effect some of their most important recommendations. " It is with no ordinary satisfaction that I have learned, that you have with great labour brought to maturity enact ments upon the difficult subject of Tithe in England and Wales, which will, I trust, prove in their operation equi table to all the interests concerned, and generally beneficial in their results. " The passing of the Acts for Civil Registration, and for Marriages in England has afforded me much satisfaction. Their provisions have been framed upon those large prin ciples of religious freedom which, with a due regard to the welfare of the Established Church in this country, I have always been desirous of maintaining and promoting ; and they will also conduce to the greater certainty of Tithes, and to the stability of property. " It has been to me a source of the most lively gratifica tion to observe the tranquillity which has prevailed, and the diminution of crimes, which has lately taken place in Ire land. I trust that perseverance in a just and impartial system of Government will encourage this good disposition, and enable that country to develope her great natural re sources. " GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, " I thank you for the liberality with which you have voted not only the ordinary Supplies of the year, but the additional sums required to provide for an increase in my naval force. " I am also gratified to perceive that you have made provision for the full amount of' Compensation awarded to the owners of slaves in my Colonial Possessions, and that the obligations entered into by the Legislature have thus been strictly fulfilled. " The increased productiveness of the Public Revenue has enabled you t 9 meet these charges, and at the same time to repeal and reduce Taxes, of which some were injurious in their effects upon my people, and others unequal in their pressure upon various parts of my dominions abroad. " The present condition of manufactures and commerce affords a subject of congratulation, provided the activity which prevails be guided by that caution and prudence which experience has proved to be necessary to stable prosperity. " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, " The advanced peziod of the year, and the length of time during which you have been engaged in Public Affairs, must render you desirous of returning to your respective counties. You will there resume those duties, which are in importance inferior only to your legislative functions, and your influence and example will greatly conduce to the maintenance of tranquillity, the encouragement of industry, and the confirmation of those moral and religious habits and principles which are essential to the well-being, of every community." Mr. \VILKs last night presented an important peti tion to the House of Commons. It came from the Protestant Society, for the Protection of the Eights and Interests of Dissenters, a body which represents several hundred congregations, and prayed for the re dress of the grievances under which Protestant Dis senters still labour. The Hon. Member, on presenting the petition, gave notice of his intention to bring under the consideration of Parliament next Session (be sides the total abolition of Church-rates)-1. The refusal of the rites of burial to the children of Baptists interred in church-yards, of the tolling of the parish-bell, and of the admission of corpses of Dissenters into vaults of Churches.-2. The prevention of their ministers from officiating, as in Ireland and Scotland, in parochial burying-grounds. 3. The liability of lay Dissenters to be appointed ehurch-wardens. 4. The stamp duties charged on all the conveyances and trust-deeds of their chapels, burial grounds, and free schools. 5. The non-remission of the timber and other duties on building materials, used in the erection and repair of their chapels and public edifices, remitted to the churches and schools of the Established Church in England and Scotland. 6. The mortuary fees, Easter offerings, garden tithes, and other small Ecclesiastical demands, vexatiously claimed and enforced. And, 7. Their exclusion from a full participation in the benefits of the national Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. All these are just, arid some of them heavy causes of complaint, on the part of those who cannot, with out a violation of their conscientious scruples, con. form to the doctrines or practices of the legal and state-protected religion. There is no doubt that when the subject is brought before the Legislature, whether by the Hon. Member for Boston, or—as we should hope—by the Government, complete redress will be given, as far as the House of Commons is concerned. That House has in fact already pronounced its opinion on the most important of the subjects above enume rated, by passing a Bill for the admission of Dissenters to the Universities. On minor points of complaint there can of course be little or no difficulty. A perfect equality on all matters relating to the civil rights of men is what the Dissenters claim, what they are en titled to, and what, we may add, if they persevere, they must soon obtain. The only Member who made any remark on the notice given by Mr. Wit ics was that Northern corrus cation, Sir GEORGE SINCLAIR. This grave hy perborean personage, who has changed and chopped about till he has fairly boxed the political compass, observed, that the Dissenters might as well at once complain of the existence of any Established Church at all. Now, this is not paying Esta blishments a very high compliment. It is in fact saying that they cannot exist unless they are founded upon the ruins of civil and religious liberty—a confession which we did not expect from a would-be advocate of apostolical succession. If how ever, Sir GEORGE be right—if the Church established by law cannot co-exist with the enjoyment of the rights of conscience, then we say the sooner the Church ceases to exist the better. We shall have a few more words to say to Sir GEORGE by and by. His memory requires a little jog, and it may also be useful to his constituents to bear in mind what he was, or rather what he professed to be, when he became their representative, and what he now is. The Times of this morning has an article upon the subject of its own merits—and it certainly must have considerable ability to be able to write anything worth reading on suck a subject—the Times, we say, has an article this day in praise of itself, written in the most approved Bombastes Furioso fashion. Our Contem porary seems as though he would never tire of sound ing his own eulogium. " A few days ago," he says, " We detected the Government, while hatching a con spiracy to smother the division on the Appropriation Clause, by a point of privilege. We sent the news throughout the country. It circulated like lightning. All England responded to our appeal to their sense of every thing that was fair and honourable in revolting oppo sition to this pitiful and sneaking subterfuge of the Go - vernment. The country sympathised with our address." Here is grandiloquence for you But how the tone lowers towards the close, dropping gracefully, and after the most finished model of the bathos, from the lofty " all England responded to our appeal," down to the more sober and modest, " the country sympathized with our appeal !" The month of March, we are told, " comes in like a lion, and goes out like a lamb," and our Contemporary appears to have fashioned his fustian on the principle of this good old adage. Of a verity, he is an all-powerful politician—in his own opinion His lightest squeak affrights a Government ; but when he roars, he electrifies a kingdom. If we may believe him, he has already chaced the colour from the cheek of Downing-street ; deprived the,Cabinet, individually and collectively, of a good night's rest ; and thrown three nations into such strong convulsions, that it is a miracle if they ever recover their health. Really it is high time that a stop should be put to this dangerous, this super-human power ! What is to become of the Government—what of the people, if both are liable to be thus hysterically affected, by the slightest whisper that may be breathed from Printing-House Square ? We shall look forward with intense anxiety to the state of the Funds this evening, under the dreadful convic tion, that if what our Contemporary speaks of his in fluence be true, they will have fallen to a degree sympto matic of an impromptu revolution. A joke's a joke ; but when a Tory journalist distinctly tells us that he has power enough to dislodge a Government, and convulse a nation, the thing becomes too serious to be tolerated. If not of muzzling, are there no means of buying off such a desperate agitator ? Would not a purchase on the part of Ministers, of the unsold copies of his Paper of this day, have some effect in soothing him ? We are no advocates for bribery and corruption ; but there are cases in which even these may be lawful ; and the present is one of them. Look to it then, my Lord MELBOURNE! Look to it my Lord JOHN RUSSELL ! Look to it all you who are interested in the general tranquillity, or you will find the Times taking the conduct of affairs into its own hands— making a clean sweep in Downing-street—convulsing the kingdom from one end to the other—and thrusting the Tories into office during the confusion ! The Journal des Debuts of Thursday, which we have received with the other Paris Papers of the same date, contains the following significant announcement, relative to the reports in the Journals of Wednesday of a division in the Cabinet : " It appears certain that grave dissensions arose during the last three or four days in the Council of Ministers, relative to the affairs of Spain. The two telegraphic despatches received in the course of Wednesday had the effect of putting an end to these differences. We are assured that an order was im mediately forwarded by telegraph to Bayonne to suspend the entrance into Spain of the reinforcements destined for the Foreign Legion." We are at a loss to reconcile the version of the differences in the Cabinet implied in this extract with that which we yesterday copied from the Gazelle de France, dated Thursday. The Gazette stated that M. TRIERS persisted in demanding intervention even after the arrival of the despatches of Wednesday—after know ing that the REGENT had accepted the Constitution of Cadiz—and that finding himself successfully opposed by the KING, he sent in his resignation. The Debats, on the contrary, leaves it to be inferred that TITTERS and the advocates of intervention in the Ca binet saw that it was too late to contemplate such a measure, after the occurrences at San Ildefonso. The latter account is the most probable. M. TIIIERS would not, we think, presume to advise a measure which, from a change in the relations of the Consti tutionalists and the supporters of the Estatuto Real, would wear the aspect of a French intervention, di rected against the liberties of the Spanish nation. It was reported in Paris on Thursday that the Queen of SPAIN was about to call Senor AR GUELLES, one of the framers of the Constitution of 1812, to her Councils, and that that veteran States man had consented to a revision of the'Constitution, so as to modify certain articles no longer suited to the condition of Spain. We sincerely trust that this report may not prove unfounded. ARGUELLES is an old feeble man ; but his name would serve as a banner for the honest Liberals of every shade of opinion. As to the Constitution of Cadiz, it contains an express provision for its revision by the Cortes once in every ten years, so that no principle is invaded, no previous pledge violated, by subjecting it to consi derable modification. It is also of some moment to bear in mind, that the 118th Article expressly decrees that neither DON CARLOS nor his heirs shall ever ascend the Legitimate Throne of Spain. GOMEZ was overtaken by ESPARTERO near Val de Buron. The Carlists were routed with great slaugh ter. The fact was reported to the French Govern ment by General Evans. The following are extracts from the Journals : It is stated in private letters received this morning from Paris, that a rumour prevailed there that news from Madrid of the 13th had been received, by which it appeared that in the Council of Ministers, which was summoned immediately at Madrid on the event at St. Ildefonso being known, Isturiz de clared his determination to resist the proclamation of the Con stitution to the last drop of his blood, declaring that the Queen had been compelled by absolute violence to assent to it. General Quesada professed his readiness to second the views of the Minister, with all the force at his disposal, and it was feared that some sad scenes of bloodshed were about to commence. PARIS, AUG. 17.—The resignation of several Ministers has been talked of to-day. This report will appear improbable ; yet we have known for some days that the question of Spain had caused great differences in the Council. It was stated on 'Change that five Ministers had tendered their resignation, and th funds fell a little. It is in fact not likely that the re tirement of M. Thiers would cause a sudden change in the price of the funds. But this evening things have changed. On the news that Queen Christina had accepted the Constitu tion on the 13th, the Ministers agreed together. Will this continue, when it shall become necessary to take a resolution ? The Ministerial Journal informs us that the Queen Regent has been forced by a military insurrection to accept the Constitu tion of 1812 ; and we learn from the same paper, that the Minister for Foreign Affairs disavows his pretended letter to M. de Montebello. These two facts have perhaps some con. nection with each other. The letter ascribed to M. Thiers contained a menace, which, after the resolution of the Swiss Diet, ought immediately to be carried into effect. But to execute this menace to blockade Switzerland, to de clare war against it, at a moment when the revolution in Spain may perhaps oblige the French Government to adopt some great measure, would be carrying imprudenco beyond every thing that can be expected from M. Thiers. The disavowal published by the Journal de Paris is rather tardy, and the terms are very vague. The very expressions of the Ministerial note seem indeed to indicate that a letter was really addressed to M. de Montebello. Was it conceived in such terms that the French Government may consider itself as satisfied by the resolution of the Diet, so that all cause for dispute is done away with ? This is what should be made known to France ; and the best way would be to publish the original letter.—Journal du Commerce, Aug. 18. Several journals have published a pretended letter from the Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Duke de Montebello. We are authorised to declare formally that this document is apo cryphal, and that the sense and wording of the letter, which is thus pretended to be published, have been most materially a ltered.—Moniteur. We learn from Malaga that in the evening of the Ist inst., a column of 2,000 foot, with 120 horse, and four field pieces, left that city for different parts of the province, for the pur pose of proclaiming the Constitution in every direction. Galignant's Messenger. Advices from Bucharest, dated the 2d instant, state M. de Ruckmann sent in on the 9th (21st) July, a new de claration in the name of his Government, which was attended with as little success as his previous allocutions. The Divan of Jassy protested against his pretensions, and M. de Ruck mann despatched a courier to St. Petersburg ; another was sent off from Bucharest. Much is said in Europe about the intestine convulsions, which will shortly end in the confiscation of the two principa lities ; but no allusion is made to the exactions committed therein by the Russians, who, at thin very moment, are levying heavy contributions in money and kind from the inhabitants. They have, in Wallachia alone, between 7,000 and 8,000 men of infantry of the line, 1,800 light infantry, upwards of 1,000 cavalry, and 60 field pieces. The garrison of Silistria, on evacuating that place, will be quartered in districts bor dering on the Danube, where extensive barracks have been constructed on the plans formerly laid down by General Yer moloff. In Servia, the Russians have at least four battalions, be sides the grenadiers, chasseurs, and cannoneers, serving as instructors in the army now forming by the Prince. Two corps have already been completely organised under tho di rection of the two Obrenowichs. They are commanded by Russian officers. An individual, named Cara Mehemet Bey, has; passed through on his way from Constantinople to Vienna ; he is said to be charged with a mission relative to the affairs of Bosnia, in which the Porte and Austria are supposed to be both concerned."—Courrier Francais. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—At the opening of the Bourse the Three per Cents. improved to 80f. 95c., which is the pre sent price. The Spanish Active Stock was, at the opening of I the Bourse, as low as 30, but considerable purchases having' been made, the price rose to 31 ; the present price is 304 to. LAST PRICES.-Five per Cents., 109 f. -c. ; Three per Cents., sof. lOc. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -; Three per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, - Gueb hards, -; Differes, 11+ ; New Loan, -; Actives, 31 ; Pas, sives, 9i ; Ducats, 100 50 ; Romans, 1024 ; Pedros, - Belgians, 1031 • Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 385 f. -c. Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Blgian Bank, 25 ; Con tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, 13i; Five per Cent. PQrpe tuelles, -; Royal Loan, -. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, AUGUST IS, ViVe per Cents., 10Sf. 85c. SOc. 70c. 75c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 40c. 25c. Three per Cents. 79f 90c. 95c. Bank Actions, 2,275 f. Rente de Naples, 100 f. 25c. 15c. 20c. Roman Five peCents., 102%. Spanish Actives, 30 1 ,/, 31. Spanish Differes, 13 1 ,1, Spanish Passives, 9 9%%%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103%. Royal Spanish Loan, 32. Portuguese Three per Cents. 45% 45. Haytian Loan, 355 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 27%c. ; money, 25f. 25c. Three months, paper, 25f. 10e.; money, 25f. 10c. -Coors Authentigue. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Arc. 16. Bills. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 99 Ditto ditto 3 percent. Ditto Bank shares 1350 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan lO6 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates l'ortuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent 75 Ditto, 3 per cent 45 Mad 2% per Cents. 55% Ditto 5 per Cents Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7334 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents Z Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 percents. 1533, guaranteed by France - EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. 16.-131314 ; two months. 127%. CHRISTIANIA, AUG. 6.-Three months, 5 4. STOCKHOLM, AUG. 9.-Two months, 11 32. BERLIN, AUG. 13.-Three m,uths, 6. 23W -Hamburg Papers, Aug. 16. Money. 103 100% 105% 131% 73% 101 :0 ; New York Papers to the 23d ult. have been re ceived. They bring important intelligence from Texas. Major MILLER, and Captains CARNE and TEAL, sent by the Texians to negotiate an exchange of pri soners with the Mexican Government, and who, on making known the mission, were seized and thrown into prison, have addressed letters to their friends in Texas, imploring the Government to carry on the war, without regard to their fate. It is a subject of just pride, when private citizens thus emulate the patriotism of the illustrious Regulus. The following are the latest accounts from Texas : " By the arrival of the schooner Colonel Fannin, from Ve lasco, which place she left on the 29th of June, we learn that the Mexicans have advanced as far as the Nueces, between 5,000 and 7,000 men, commanded by Generals Urrea and Bravo, 200 of which had marched for San Patricio. The Texian army were in the neighbourhood of Victoria. " We further learn that that part of the Mexican army who had been in Texas with Santa Anna, and had been obliged by General Urrea to return to Texas, have refused to cross the Nueces, stating that they will not enter Texas again. The captive, General Santa Anna (in irons), has been removed from Columbus to Labordie, where the main body of the army are stationed. The cause of his removal was owing to the late proceedings of the Cabinet, which was to the effect that he should be discharged, but it was counteracted by the people. There was also a rumour very current at Velasco, that the Mexicans intended to make a deseent by sea upon Velasco to secure Santa Anna at all events, if retained there, but, as our informant states, if such be their intentions they will be frustrated by the above removal." The President of Texas has addressed the following orders to the inhabitants : " I, David G. Burnet, President of the Republic of Texas, by and with the advice and consent of the Cabinet, have ordered and decreed, and do hereby order and decree, that every able-bodied man in Texas, being over the age of 16 and under that of 50 years, do forthwith report himself to the proper muster-officer of his respective municipality, and enrol himself for military duty ; and that so soon as a company of 56 men shall be enrolled in any municipality, they shall proceed to an election of their several officers, and shall forthwith march to head-quarters, first reporting their or ganization, and a complete company, to the Muster-office of the municipality. " And it is further ordered and decreed, that the muster officer in each municipality shall make out a full list of the names and ages of every male citizen in his municipality, whether absent or present, a certified copy of which shall be transmitted to the War Department. And he shall also keep a list of every man in his municipality who enrols himself for military duty, a copy of which record shall be forwarded to the Department of War at the end of every month from the promulgation of this decree. He shall also send to the same department copies of the several companies returned to him. " It is further ordered and decreed, that all officers, non commissioned officers, and privates, belonging to the Texiai army, who may be absent on furlough or otherwise, do imme diately repair to their respective posts, and report themselves for duty, on pain of forfeiting their commissions, if commis sioned officers, and their pay and bounty, if commissioned or privates. " Done at Velasco, the 20th day of June, 1836. " D. G. BURNET, President. " A Somerville, Secretary of War.'" WESTMINSTER SESSlONS.—Yesterday, about the middle of the day, the venerable Chairman, F. Const, Esq., now in the 66th year of his age, felt so oppressed with the fa tigue of a second day's proceedings as to be obliged to retire. The Chair was then taken by Charles Graham, Esq., and the business of the Sessions brought to a conclusion. At the last sitting of the Academie de Medicine, Dr. Scipion Pinel related the following extraordinary case of suicide. A lady of fortune, appearing to be in possession of every source of happiness, suddenly, from some unaccountable impression, was overcome by ideas of self-destruction. After contending against them for several days in vain, she deli berately prepared to yield to them. She took a pair of scissors, and made an incision with them sufficiently large to suffer her bowels to protrude, and then, cutting them into small pieces, made them up in a packet, concealed them under the mattress, and then laid herself on her bed to die. Before she expired, though in the greatest agonies, she related the cir cumstance herself to Dr. Pinel, who was called in to attend ker.— Galignani's Messenger. A new and extraordinary Member appeared in the House of Lords a few nights ago. A black tom cat made his entree a few minutes after prayers, and took his seat without waiting for the ceremony of a writ, or troubling his Majesty to order a patent of nobility. His motions were attended to with marked attention by their Lordships. It was supposed that puss had smelt a " rat ;" and from the evident alarm exhibited by a learned ex-Chancellor, it was manifest that some of their Lordships were not unaware of the danger. A gendarme, named Faure, posted at Itimont, in the Arriege, went a few days ago to his officer, Lieutenant Trinque, at St. Girons, to request his permission to contract a marriage. Lieutenant Trinqu6 was not authorized to grant the license, and in the most friendly manner represented to Faure the imprudence of such a step, as it would put a stop to his promotion. Faure, instead of yielding to his advice, became desperate, returned to Rimont, and, having put on plain clothes, went back immediately to St. Girons, armed with a brace of loaded pistols. He soon met the Lieutenant, who was desiring him to take some papers to his brigadier, when Faure presented one of the pistols at his officer's head and fired, but missed his mark, and instantly afterwards dis charged the other pistol at his own heart, and fell a corpse.— French Paper. CALEDONIAN CANAL.—According to the annual Report, just published, the Canal dues for last year amounted to 6651., which exceeds the dues of the previous year by 432/. The Commissioners think the introduction of steam tugs " ab solutely indispensable, to give a fair chance to this great under taking." This has long been the opinion of the northern public, and we hope it will now be carried into effect. —lnver ness Courier. THE MOORS. —The weather has been favourable for grouse-shooting, but hitherto there has been little sport— the birds are small and scarce. Very few boxes have been sent south ; but among the number was one, addressed to his Majesty, at Windsor.—lnverness C'ourier. AWFUL EVENT.—A young man of the name of !heard, an artist, residing at Hampstead, had been for some time attached to a female of the same place, but peculiar eir curnstances, joined t o hi s ill s t a te of health, had r e t ar d e d t h e i r union. Pittard was in the last stage of consumption, and had been confined within doors nearly 12 months, and to his bed several weeks. His speedy dissolution appeared certain. Nevertheless, on M o nday evening he dete rm i ne d on b e i ng united to the object of his affections on the ensuing morning. Accordingly, about nine o'clock, he was with difficulty dressed, and, assisted by the arm of his intended brother-in-law, pro ceeded towards the church with a firmness which astonished all his friends and neighbours. Just, however, as lie arrived at the lodgings of his intended bride exhausted nature could do no more—the bridegroom sank lifeless in the arms of his relatives. He was immediately conveye d h ome , an d ever y restorative medical aid could suggest was ineffectually admi nistered—the vital spark was t o t a ll y ext i ngu i s h e d . H e h a d long supported , with the fruits of his ingenious labours as a miniature painter, an aged and widowed mother. Considerable alarm has existed during the last two days at Kensington, for the safety of two youths, about 14 years of age, named George Hedges, residing at No. 22, Young-street, Kensington -square, and Henry Thomas, of No. 3, Trafalgar -place, Kensington-square, who both left their homes about 8 o ' c l oc k i n th e evening of Wednesday last, to view the illuminations in the High-street, on the occasion of the birth-day of the Duchess of Kent, and have not since been heard of. Every station house, police office, and hospi tal in the metropolis h as b een s e arched by their relatives, but without obtaining any tidings of them ; and all the inquiries made along the sh ores o f th e Thames and the different canals, have been attended with no better result. Hedges is of a fair complexion, very thin, with light hair, and was dressed in a black jacket, cord trousers and cloth cap. Thomas is also of fair complexion, with sandy hair, and was dressed in a fustian jacket, cord trousers, and blue cloth cap, CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron GURNEY and Mr. Justice WILLtAms. ) Mary Jones and Matthew Feaks, who stood indicted for un lawfully conspiring together to seduce and decoy Elizabeth Vale and Mary Vale from their home, and to induce them: become common prostitutes, applied this morning to the Court to traverse their trials to the next session. Mr. Baron GURNEY granted the application, ordering the female prisoner to give bail, herself in 2001. and two sureties of 1001. each, and the waggoner, himself SOL, and two sureties of 40/. each. Isaac Norton, aged 63, a coach-maker, and Thomas Pearce, a baker, aged 19, who were indicted for intent to commit ae unnatural crime, also applied to traverse their trials until the next session. Mr. Baron GURNEY ordered Pearce to give bail, himself in 5001., and two sureties of 250/. each, and Norton, himself in 801., and two sureties of 40/. each. MANSLAUGHTER.—Edward Boyd, 17, was convicted of maliciously cutting and maiming Eliza Hawes. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner, who 1121 known the prosecutrix about seven months, wished to pay his addresses to her. The prosecutrix said she was afraid her father would think she was too young : this exasperated the prisoner, who it appeared was determined to be revenged on her. On the Bth of August, the prosecutrix was in Bethnal Green, in the neighbourhood of which her father resided, together with some other females, when the prisoner came suddenly behind her, cut her throat with a common pocket knife, threw her down, and knelt upon her, saying Now I think I have done for you." The prisoner, in his defence, said he was very much exas perated, and was in liquor. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1836. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, AUG. 19.—Wind N. W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Laing, —, from New South Wales ; Frances, Bailey, from Quebec ; Dublin Lass, Silk, from Dublin ; Ann, Cave, from Limerick ; and Ranger, Davis, from Belfast. Arrived from the river and proceeded the Coriolanus, Darby, for Halifax ; Jane, Chardley, for Constantinople; Providentia, Hoare, for Orantana ; and Fortuna, Loderman, for Lisbon. Arrived from the river and remains the Milo, Penruddock, for Hayti• Sailed the General Palmer, —, for Calcutta; and others, outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 19.—Wind W. S.W. to W.N.W.-- Arrived the Frances and Harriet, —, from Quebec. Sailed his Majesty's ship Madagascar, for Plymouth. Passed by the Antonio Pereira, Young, from London for Calcutta. MARGATE, AUG. 19.—Arrived off port the Blenheim, son, from Quebec. COWES, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Canadians, Bigby. front Matanzas; Falmouth, Shaw, from Virginia; Caroline, Bow man, from New Orleans; and George, Dugdalc, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. POOLE, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Hope, Shaddock, from New foundland. BRISTOL, AVG. 19.—Arrived the Harvey, Robinson, from Nliramichi; William Henderson, Ayre, from Quebec; and Ann, Smith, from St. John's, New Brunswick. NEWPORT, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Marwood, Short, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Arrived off port the Maria, Barton, from the Cape of Good Hope. No railings. FALMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Wind S. W. to N. W., fresh breezes. Arrived the Tyrian Packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 2d inst. Sailed the Edward, M'Kenzie, from Quebec. His Majesty's ship Reynard, from the West Indies, is reported to be off port. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 18.—The Orozembo, from Liverpool, was aground on the bar of the Mississippi about the sth u:t. The Lalla Rookh, from Miramichi to Waterford, has Iwo abandoned at sea. The Odin (steamer) from London to Stockholm, Was stranded at Thirsted the 9th instant—passengers, crew, and most of the stores saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ilamburgh mails; and ship letters from (4nel:on, New York, 213th July; Cape of Good Hope, 27th May ; and the Lisbon mail of August 21. We have received Montreal Papers to the 2eth July, and Quebec Papers to the 15th July. The Montreal Papers give the following " UPPER CANADA._—In Toronto the universal opinion aP' pears to be that his Excellency will convene the Parliament immediately. This we think highly improbable, and it is not likely that Parliament will assemble until after the October Assizes in Toronto." The Quebec Papers are destitute of information. We have also received an Upper Canada Extraoidinarg Gazette, dated July 10, from which we give the subjoined " GOVERNMENT HOUSE, TORONTO JULY 10.—The Lieute nant-Governor has been pleased to appoint the lion. Robert Baldwin Sullivan, to be Commissioner of Crown Lands, and agent for the sale of Clergy Reserves, until his Majesty's pleasure shall be known, in the room of the Hon. Peter Ro binson, resigned. His Excellency has been further pleased to appoint John Spreague, Esq. to be Surrogate of the Homo district, in the room of William Warren Baldwin, removed ; and Robert E. Burns, Esq., to be Judge of the District Court of the Niagara district, in the room of George IZidout. Esq., removed." Then New York Price Cur ren t o f J u l y 14, Excge :—" says of the The rates maint a i n near l y t h e same pr i ce . momentary scarcity of m one y h as b een pro d uce d , i n eo ns& quence of a sudd en ca ll f or near l y one and a half m i ll i ons for the creation o f th e new B an k . " Consols op ene d t hi s morn i ng at 91 to for the Accou ny Exchequ er Bill s , 10 12; India Bonds, 1 dis. par.; 13e" Stock, 212 ; India Stock, 2611. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds, 30 to 30 ; Portuguese, 70 to 71 ; Three per Cents, 43 to 43i; Porte' guese Scrip, 8 to 6 dis. ; Spanish Passive, 94 ; Deferred/ J2-i- 13. HALT-PAS 7 ONE. Up to the present hour we do not hear of any further ar; rivals f rom t h e P en i nsu l a . G reat anx i ety st ill preva il s to ilB/ information respecting the events at Madrid, after the delibe" ration of the Ministers on the 13th inst. In the interim, 0° speculations of importance are doing. Consols may be quoted at 914 for Money ; and 911 for t k Account. Exchequer Bills, 9 ; India Bonds, 1 prem.; 1 34° Stock, 2121 ; India Stock, 260- In the Foreign Ma r k e t S pan i s h A ct i ve 30i 1 ; Passive, O f ; Deferred, 12/ ; Portuguese, 71 ; Three per Cents., 44. In the Share Market little doing. The Exchange from New York comes 74 to 74. THREE' O'"GLO Cft• Consols for the Account, 9lk 4. n t A very remarkable circumstance happened t Kingston, near Lewes, during the t h un d er - storm of Stint, / morning last. A cow, which had b een previously stru ek,:,' lightnin g , but had since r ecovere d, was so terrified and Pt"; came so furious, that it was f oun d necessary to put her death forthwith. Fresh herrings have lately been brought to our ma r : ket, chiefly from the West Highlands, which ell at a halfpeonJ each, or five for 2d.—lnverness Courier. The Steam Ship Duchess of Sutherland, arrived °'l Tuesday evening, and brought a number of sportsmen fort u Moors. The passe ngers expressed themselves much P1e,a5.,,,.e with the comfort of th e vessel and excellent fare on boar d' Inverness Courier. H a lf The Duke of H am il ton procee d s from Ashton Lancashire, to Hamilton House, Lanarkshire. The Duke of Argyll, after officiating at the Pr ° : rogation a s L o rd S tewar d, w i ll set off for his°seat, Inver 2C ' Argyleshire. The Duke of M ar lb oroug h h as arr i ve d i n r.• street from Blenheim, and had several interviews with 0 , count Melbourne on the subject, it is understood, of his pe r ditary pension. Her Grace the Duchess of Gordon, contrary toll first intention, has left Huntly Lodge, and arrived in m e grave-square. The Duke of Dorset will pass the approaching season between Drayton House and Brighton. Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal arrived itt town yesterday, from Windsor Castle. TRIP TO FRANCE.—It is said that a person 19 5 now g o to France for a crown, remain there till the r etu i r o n e. the packet f or h a lf a crown , and come back f or three 03° 1 1 0 0 The circumstance of Parliament being p ro rogue ..,0 1 " a Saturday h as no t, we b e li ev e, occur re d w i t hi n the me' of the oldest Member of either House of Parliament. 8 5 VIENNA, AUG. 7.—The accounts f ro m Triest,e , ad , to the cholera, are more consolatory, but th ose f rom LOU': rall y, and the Tyrol are very alarming. It is not per h a ps ge ° olo ot• known, that since the fall of the Roma n emp i re , t he lew r nr that Crown have never been used. They were o n the fil .st rg t o vasion of the French, in 1790, transferr e d f rom Nureal bc h iof; Austria, and they will be brought forth at t h e a pproa coronation at Prague. —Suabian Mercury. j a r 1.9 M O LDA VlA.—The civil li s t o f t h e H o spo 36,000 ducats per annum ; his annual private i n come wa g ' t before his accession, amounted t o 8, 000 ducats, c0e..040, present on a moderate calculation 40,000 ducats. T e he cro vOt podar possesses a magnificent throne and a kind of pa 1.10 f N o vh un ic d h ed he a ‘ n ve o a r r d s e o r n ov fe i s t t h al h occasions. H m e . has pages 1 , 8 0 eft ° only his aide-de-camp has received. The I"lr.hinicehe 8"17.130 consort are at present at Meronslawa, a seat belangi n g. Beldimano, n ear J assy. ,0 r e" BERLIN, AUG. 13.—His Majesty the NM' Aar turned yesterday from Toplitz ; Count Curlew, R u ssia; l e cl.° r bassador to the Court of Rome and Prince Eraest Bare r ,' SI Tolly, have arrived here from 'Dresden. Lieut.-Goi e Moore Disney, from London, have arrived here. TOPL I TZ, AUG. B.—The Russian Allio:nci i ne' at the Court of Vienna, M. de Tatischeff, and his Prince Metternich have arrived here. The Nesta r o f th e Phy s i c i an s of Prue ;SIX Germany, th e ce l e b rate d D r . H oe fl a nd, is danger "ausl) rolepor, AU RO RA BOREA Lls.—This beautiful yhen e ey te e was witnessed here on Thursday night, and hail a v P r f liant appearance, forming a splendid arch in th o , a 'f Cf e colours were un usua lly vivid, and the corru.seations. 4 ; 9 g er , variety of form. As the appearance of the aurora at r ". a rre son is rare, and ar gue s a dry clear atmosphere, were highly gratified at the event.—lnverness Cour'